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1. The MaddAddam Trilogy by Margaret Atwood. Genre: Science Fiction Books in series: Oryx and Crake, The Year of the Flood, MaddAddam While Atwood is best known for her feminist masterpiece, The ...
The Saddle Club (books) Samurai Girl (book series) The Secret Series; Servants of the Empire; Seven Deadly Sins (novel series) Shades series; The Shadowhunter Chronicles; Shattered Sea; The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants; Sisters of Isis; Skin Books trilogy; The Softwire; Son of Angels; Sons of the Dark; Sorority Sisters (novel series ...
Fearless is a series of teen novels written by American author Francine Pascal, creator of the Sweet Valley High franchise. [1] The first book in the series, Fearless, was published in 1999 through Simon Pulse and concluded in 2004 with the 36th entry, Gone. [2] A spinoff series, Fearless FBI was launched in 2005. [3]
The series was reprinted by Poppy books. The series revolves around five girls: Massie Block, Alicia Rivera, Dylan Marvil, Kristen Gregory, and Claire Lyons, who are known as The Pretty Committee. The Pretty Committee is a popular clique at the fictional, all-girls middle school, Octavian Country Day (OCD).
Private is a series of young-adult novels by American author Kate Brian, beginning with 2006's entry of the same name.The books chronicle the rise of ambitious teenager Reed Brennan, the series' narrator, as she becomes a member of her new school's elite dorm—composed of a glamorous yet disparate group of teens known as the Billings Girls.
Q: What do the numbers 11, 69 and 88 all have in common? A: They all read the same way when placed upside down. Q: If 2 is company and 3 is a crowd, what are 4 and 5? A: 9. Q: I add 5 to 9 and get 2.
In 2003, the Alice novel series, according to the Baltimore Sun, was the most controversial novel series because of the illicit sexual content. [9] The American Library Association's list from 2000 to 2009 states that the books in the Alice series were the second most frequently banned books in the decade, following the Harry Potter series. [1]
The publication of such books as Judy Blume’s Forever, Phyllis Reynolds Naylor's Alice series, and S.E. Hinton's The Outsiders marked a need to evaluate books not meant strictly for either children or adults. In 1973, new editor-publisher Paul Brawley was the first to print editions of the magazine with recreated book jackets on the cover.